davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-18
A GOOD BOOK.

We have recently purchased copy of
THE Chlld's Bible, which the agent, Mrs,
]. 0. Hickey, delivered this week 1t is
handsomely hound, beautifully illustrated
and highly interesting not only to children,
but to adults as well. 1t is publication
that parents should place in the hands of
their children without delay 1t will stimu-
late them to study the Bible probably when
a casual reading of the Book Divine
might not catch their interest and attention
We commend the Book and as invaluable
and trust many sales may be made in Ma
rietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-18
JUST RECEIVED,

Spiced Oysters, Clarified Lemon
Juice, Durkee's Salad Dressing, o.
ives, Olive Oil, Capres, Chill Sauce,
Cranberry Sauce, Orange Marina
lade, Mangoes, Tiny Tins, Ginger
Preserves, Prunes, Raisens, Import
ed Scotch Oatmeal, Dat Flakes,
Cracked Wheat, Farina, Manioca,
Fresh Roasted Cofees, consisting of
Javas, Mocha, Peaberry, Laguyras
and my celebrated Imperial Coffee, a
blended Coffee that has given univer-
sal satisfaction. l keep everything
usually kept in a frst-class grocery
store. l buy from the largest hous-
es, east and west, and can sell you
goods that will give you perfect salts
faction as to quality, quantity and
price.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-18

ID. F. McClatchy's Store
is THE PLACE
FOR BARGAINS
He has just ordered from one of
biggest bargain houses in New York
bargains in
CrOckery, Glassware,
Majolica and thousand things that
you would be surprised to pick up
For a Nickle or Dime.
and some of the Biggest Bargains for
25cts you ever heard of. They GER
tainly are summers and in every line
from
GLASS MUG TO A ROLLING PIN,
Your husband can tell you what a
'olling pin is. 1t will only cost you
l0cts A tin quart pan for 10cts, a
glass butter dish for 10cts with COW
CT, and SO on and so on. We hope
to have them in 6 or 8 days. In the
meantime | have house IS feet long
and II feet wide which is full from
front to rear of such things as you
need every day, even to a safety pin,
lead pencil, toothpicks,
CHEESE,
CRACKERS,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-18
WiIHnson'S Matchess Mineral Water,

Cures Dyspepsia in its worst form,
Chronic Diarrhea of 20 years stand
ing, Piles, Consumption, Biliousness,
Collie, letter, Ringworm, Chronic
Sore Throat, Headache, Sores, and
all kinds OF diseases. Numbers are
using it in Marietta and it is produc-
ing wonderful results.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-18
II Won Want a Good Article
ladies Of the Whlte House

Or PLUG TOBACCO ask your dealer for
"OLD RIP"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-18

DRIED BEEF,
Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco and Cigars
the best for the money to be found.
| want you to try some
ChOW-ChOw Pickles,
which takes the cake. They are just
in, and those little
Gem Cigars 5 for 5 cents.
full Havana filters and made by
hand. They certainly get over any
thing up to the present time.
SHOES
| have the biggest bargains in
Shoes you ever saw. A full large
selection and cheaper than the
cheapest. My stock of
TINW ARE
will be complete in few days. The
best and biggest selection of Teas in
this county. A choice
BLENDED TEA
that is the best thing l ever saw in
the Tea line. Try it.
Backing Brushes, White Wash
Brushes, Paint Brushes and big
stock of
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-18
BEST PAINTS

am Agent for the new Paint Fac
tory in Atlanta, home enterprise,
and no humbug about their goods,
and cheap as any. | can give you
any color.
Varnishes, Turpentine, Oil,
&C., &c.
McCLATCHY'S STORE is HEAD
QUARTERS FOR
MiILinoorIo Mo4oblooo REia...J NIL
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
MnDicipnl court.

At last rights session Of Municipal
Oourt Isaac Sanders Was fined 81 and
costs for drunkenness. This merniuR
John, alias Teddy" Magdire plead
guilty to being drunk, and was fined IS
and costs. Annie IroUs and ElizA Price,
both colored, were charged by ex Chief
Of Police James Hawkins with tres
passing on oam mping cars Of the b 80
Railroad. They were fned 81 and costs
each. James Smith, o ono legged man
who often figures In the docket, was
fined 81 and costs for being drunk and
threatening to break the windows of q
saloon because they would moi give him
drink Of whisky.
John Kellum for drunkenness was
fnsd 81 and cost.. James Butcher alias
young Butch" was charged by John
Wear with com mittirg an assault and
battery on him yesteidsy. Wear stated
that he was on his way to Baltimore to
receive money due him for bsck pay.
he had served he said In the Second
Maryland. Wear looked badly used
up, and said be received his injuries OF
the hands OF "Young Butch" and
IN Monk Austip," because he wonld no,
give them ten cents to buy whisKy.
The two colorsd men arrested on sus
piclon Of bsipg she men who COMMITTEE d
the rape on Mrs. Woodsop, of @ ieeu
Anne County, Nd some time ngo, were
released on the word Of Soma geptls
men frcm Qaeen Anre County, who
stated that tney were not the en- want.
ed,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
- ''-.
Tenth Annual Exposition.
DELAWARE
STATE FAIR.
DOVER. DEL
Sept. 26th to Oct. lst.
A departmert full of exhibits,

A department full of exhibits.
An attractive programme Of
amusements.
A magnificent display of all
the multiplicity of agricultural,
mechanics and industrial arts
for which our peninsula is f.
nous.
Grand display of speed trials
by some of the best horses in the
country, daily.
Balloon ascensions on Tues
day, Thursday and Friday.
Magnificent Pyrotechnic Dis
play, surrassing any thing ever
seen in this country, on We'd
nesday evening.
Mus sical Tournament, for
money prizes, by the best bands
in the State, on Wednesday
morning.
Excursion rates on all rail-
roads. All trains stop at the
park gatea.
Good Restaurant. Good &C.
commodations.
D. P. BARNARD, Jr.,
Secretary,
s2l-5td-ltw Dover, Del.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
Peach Season About OIoeed.

Yesterdays peach shipments mum.
bered but ave oars, four OF which wen I
20 Baltimore and one 70 Jersey City.
= li6 sr.loads were shipped over the
Delaware division last year. while this
year the shipments smount to bus
l,894 car leads. The difference by rail
is 22l car loacs, but lass > ear Baltimore
obteiaed nearly all Of Its peaches by
boat, - the peach district was then In
Kent County, Mary Hand. The crop In
that section WAS failure this 3 ear, 90
that Baltimore WAS compelled to send
TO Delaware for peaches, and 643 car
loads, or more than one-third OF all
that we're shipped during the season,
were sent to that place.
Excluding Baltimore. the real dit
ference to the same places to which
peachss were shipped last season wo I'D
oe 864 carlOsde, 20 that JerLey City,
philadelphia, Boston and northern
points actually rsceiyed brt / 0s0 car.
loads this year, compared to 2,1l5 last
year. As the railroad carried about gil
the peaches shipptd 1t can be assu med
that the crops OF the t1o seasops wonld
be about In proportion to the peaches
carfisd by the railroad. This would in.
dictate that the crop of this year was
but about half OF that of last year
This was the worst peach seaGon for
several ytsrs, and those who were
lucky enough to have good crops. s pong
whom is Governor Biggs, fnd iheir
hnancial condition considerably I'M.
proved.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
BRE vITIEs.

The cheapest har house In the oity.
Rumford Bros A04 Market street.
rrJ Bush's cosI you VIII iihs n
rYy Buab'c coal you VIII surely uEe II.
v. ). KImDle, grocer, ard and Justsson.
Miilsrd y. Dsvis', jswslsr, Q Z. End ssrse,
Bfrs 10 X. Kings, 1t HAMS, 10 Il. Fourth
y. Roop Smith, druggist, ttn and King.
American Laundry, coz West Front street.
Buy your fruit lars, Jelly tumolers and
spices at Lynch q Leary's. 9TH and Madison.
Yerger's, 4ls Shipley street, is the leading
place TOR picture frames In this city.
window screene and doer screens made at
Ycrger's, 4l9 Shiploy street.
The boss homemade candy maker ia at No,
4 W. I'd st. Goede always fresh and Just
grand.
John q. Bryant, No. IL East Seventh
street, Is prepared 70 supply any kind or all
x ktnds Of books at LeWest Possible Dash
sPrices, or will sell somo on ins.allments Of
mall weekly or monthly payments.
If you want your Heaters and Range
overhauled and put IN z cd order for the
winter, send your order 10 East Fourth
street fickels stove and Ii eater Company
BY telephone. Number 323 1t will bs
promptly attended to.
We are prepared to do all Kinds Of new
heater work or repairing of heaters, roofing
or spouting in all kinds Of metal. Uui
work is always guaranteed to be the best
and to give satisfaction. Our fireplace
heaters the Splendid and Equator, are the
h,st IN the market. Pickels' Stove store,
L. Fourth ct.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
A sudden Death.

John Swan, q farmer residing at s..
Georges, died very suddenly at his
home on Tuesday morning, aged 7C
years. He got up as usual about $50
O'Clock, and 1t is supposed that after be
had called tho family he went cut doors
and was returning to the house when
he fell in the shed, as when come Of the
family came down stairs they found
Inn lying there unconscious, and the
back door open. DIR. 1. 8. Vallandif-
ham was Immediately summoned, but
the pa ;ient was beyond medical skill
and died at z 60 o'clock. The physi-
clan gave certificate OF desth from
apoplexy. The deceased resided on
the farm Of Anthony Higgins, Esq fol
IL years, but about two years age
bought the place on which no resided
at the time of his death. Hs leaves q
wife and twelve children, the youngest
of which is sbout 13 years old. The
funeral will take place TO morrow from
his late residence.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
What Salt WiIi do.

A little rubbed on the cups will take
of tea stains.
Put into whitewash it will make it
stick better.
AS tooth powder it will keep the
teeth white and the gums hard and
rosy.
1t is one of the best garg,es for sore
throat, and preventive e of diphtheria,
If taken in time.
Use salt and water to clean willow
furniture. Apply with brush and rub
dry.
Salt and water held in the mouth
after having tooth pulled will stop
bleeding.
Prints rinsed with 1t in tie water
will hold their color better and look
brighter.
Two teaspoonfuls in haf pint of
tepid water is an emetic, always on,
hand, and is antidote tor poisoning
from nitrate of silver.
Neuralgia of the feet and limbs can
be cured by bathing night and morn
ing with salt and water, as hot as can
be borne. When taken out rub the
feet briskly with a coarse towel.
Salt and water is one of the best
remedies for sore eyes, and, if applied
in time, will scatter the inhamma-
ton.
Silk handkerchiefs and ribbons
should be washed in salt and water
and ironed wet, to obtain the best re-
suits.
As fertilizer salt is very valuab Bile.
Food would be insipid and tasteless
without 1t.
Hemorrhages of the lungs or stom-
ach are promptly checked by small
doses of salt.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
At the opera ouee.

''Pa. Pc To-" as given by Miss Lottie
Church and her excellent company q:
the Opera House last evening, WAS de-
serving of o much larger audience, as II
is one OF the best plays OF the kind ever
given in this city. The treble character
OF Monte, Bell Brandon and Pa Pe.To
was sustsinei by Misc Church In an
admirable manner, and her rendition OF
Monte bears q cioss resem blancs to
Annie Plxley's M'liss. The other char
aclers were all presented in an excel
lent manner, and the entire perform
asce was remarkably smooth through
out. "Pa Pc To- will be given agair
for the last time this evening, and 1,
wsll worthy OF O crowded house.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
FOR Gettysburg or Pen Mar.

The excursion of Welcome Legion,
No. l, Select Knights, A. o. o. W to
Pen Mar or Gettysburg, will take place
next Thursday, 10Th inst and all who
wish to spend pleasant day and see
one of the greatest battlefelds Of the
world should be sure to 60. Arrange
ments have been made whereby those
WHO wish to spend the day at Pen Mar,
the most delightful mountain resort In
Maryland, will leave the Gettysburg
exoursionists ut Baltimore. Those who
60 on to the battlefield will be taken In
charge by Q guide, who will fully e1
plain and describe every object of in
terest. The train will leave the p, w
q b. station at $50 . m., stopping al
Newport. Stanton, Newark, Elkton
Northeast and Charleston, arriving at
Gettysburg at IL 80 q. m. Return ing
the train will leave Little Round ToI
at 6. 10 p. M, giving ABOUT seven hours
on the battlefield.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
Wonderfully Saved.
IOoMMUNIoATHp.l

There 10 . recent arrival in tom OF .
gentlema1 who, At 3 o clock on M0nday
morning, on the 14th OF August, was 9i
feet under the water of New York Bay
near its junction with the Kill Won
Kull, Staten Island. He was there un-
conscious and stunned by having been
struck in the breast and given a broken
rib by the floating stairs of the yacht OF
ID tons burden, on which, with the cap
tain and two boys, he had been sailing
The yacht had been struck In the bow
by the PennsylvAnia e. 3. Co.'s tow
boat Willie.
The gentleman, Mr.. George W. Kirby,
Was on the yacht tor the purpose OF
going . fishing. He staid there after
the yachts bow was stove In In ord er
to save the two boys, ne the captain had
jumped on smother boat himself and
warned Mr.. Kirby to do the same. Mr.
Kirby, by sticking, saved one OF the
boys lives, although the suction of the
water carried him down. Two hours
later. as he WAS told, he wss picked up
still unconscious, fl oating out to sea on
two matches.
These matches, the one on the top OF
the other, 1t appears, G. csme up right I'M
derne1th his unconscious body and
brought It up.
the tugboat Willie picked Mr. Kirby
up. The crew gave him q spare sui
some sailor had thrown away. He had
lost all bis money and all hts clothes
except his night shirt, which he ssyt
was "rather damp" and "looked like 0
disholoth In distress" as they lifted him
from the matches, "a sad picture OF
misery and distress The old pants
were gouged out in the bottom and
looked as though the rats had fed upon
them. The vest was N uch moth eaten.
The hat couldn't have looked worse had
IL gone through hurricane:
The "shoes were ancient tramps with
ventilation In the soles and heels in.
viting free admission" "a coat that
every body had forgotten to mend In the
elbows" A "better picture of bum
never was landed at Newark wharf
Thence to New York City, v here walk.
ing along on Barclay street he wa.
"picked up by policeman for . va
grant" The captain OF police wal
good and generous to Mr.. Kirby In hii
en- forced character Of "vagrant tramp,
and Mr. Kirby was given thirteen days
in the City Hospital for q fractured rib
He still feels too feeble to go fishing
just now to be offered as bait for sharks
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
Sales of Real Es alto.

8. W. anG j. A MoOaulley will sell
st public sale at the Court House, to.
morrow afternoon, l6 acres Of march
land, with fr4mo house aud barn,
oituste bstween the bIandywine ana
CnrisLiana cree ks. Also two lots situated
q. the northeast corner Of Eleventh. and
Lombard streets and near T~elfJh and
Lombard. They will a.so sell on Sat.
urday, on the premises, a farm of 246
scres, situated nesr FoFser's station,
PencAder Hundred,
Geo. r Townsend will sail at public
sale, on Saturday aftsrno two stone
houses and also "a building lots, stu.
ated on Eighth street and Wood land
avenue, near ths Scheuzen Park the
property Of the late Alexander Moore.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
The Burnt Mill at Newark.

At q meeting of the stockholders of
the Dsan Woolen Mill on Tuesday, 1t
was decided to take no action at present
to prepare either for rebuilding the mill
or for the disposition of the property.
The larger stockholders believe and
rather hope that something may turn
up eventually that will enable them to
res.izs pretty good sum and thus they
may save something from the general
wreck. The most of the Newarkers
holding stock would willingly dispose
of their interest at a great sacrifice to
parties who would rebuild the mill, but
at present the prospect of finding sIoh
parties 10 MT encouraging.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

TO Walker, and saw him throw . stone
at him. Mrs. Barr was With kxr son st
tho time, and the witness saw Mulby
come running down. Walker had
started OF after Barr threw the stone at
him, but stopped when he heard Mulby
coming, and then threw the stone
which struck him. The witness lives
on the southeast corLer of Fourteenth
and French streets, and sAw what hap
pened from her own door.
As 1t was 8 o'clock before the exami
nation OF this witness WAS couclud cd
Court took q recess until tnis morning
The grand jury was busy all day, and
among other true bills returned ons
agatnst Patrick Fahey for assault or
with intent TO kill Jerome B. Bell, edi
tor OF the Sunday Star, and two agains
Henry Riedel for the murder OF hi
wife and child last Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
FALL SUITS.

Gentlemen desiring their clothes to ft
as nicely and perfectly as possible. can be
suited by Mr.. James Harding, merchant
tailor, No SIG French street. Patrons of
Mr.. Harding, who are among our promi-
nent aud influential citizens, have express.
ed themselves as exceedingly comfortable
and greatly pleased with the neat fit of
their garments, which are always made in
the latest style. French, English and cas-
simere suitings and lcloths of all kinds,
of the latest styles, are always on hand.
As cool weather and busy times are now
fast approaching, gentlemen should call
and Sc: the styles at once. s22- 3m
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
YaatardaY,s Heavy Fog

The steamer Brsndywiee remained
At her wharf .sastsr.ay moruins until 10
o'clock. She then left for Chester,
where abe met the Wilmington, ex
changed passengers aud returned tc
Wilmington. Regular trips were re-
sumed In the afternoon. Although her
time was lengthsned considerably, aud
the trip o risky one the Snsle A. Mo
Can made her trip between Penns2rove
and this city. The fog wss 30 heavy
on the De elawsrs side of the river that
it was difficalt to find the mouth of the
ChristtaEA
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
Tho Relatives OF Thomas Condor.

Thomas Condor, the young Irishman
who was killed at the p, W. & Is. rail.
road station, en- Saturday, August 90.
was very respectfully connected in Dub
liz, Ireland, where bis parents, who are
said TO bs W weSlshy, reside. Word of his
death was sent to his parents, and
letter wns received this m 3rning st this
office from o friend of tho family in
Pnilad q phia, asking for the fullest par.
ticulars on behalf OF the father and
mother,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
Before the Squire.

Squire Bsrtoletts yeEserday heard
the case of Dr. Calver of Booths Corner
VS.. Jose phi Handy OF Brantywine Hun.
dred. The slit was brought for pro.
fsssionsl services rendered the wife and
daughter OF Hanby. The defense te.
MED any contract to pay, and claimed
the statute of Limitation had run against
the accused. The plaintiff relied on a
suhst q uent promise to pay. George
Lodge. Esq appeared for TIE plaintiff
and George T. Brown Eq for the dc.
tendant. 'equ.re Bsrtolette dismissed
the oase, rs the statute OF limitation had
run RgaiDs. the bill.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
Tho Accident to James Nedrey.

James Nedrey, who was injured In
Philadelphia last Friday, says that he
did not fall off q Car as was reported
but that the accident happened in the
following manner: He was standing
on the platform of single traction cal
going up Market street, when q "dou'
the back and knocking him of. He
was taken in 3 patrol wagon to the hos
pital OF Oral Surgery, at Tenth and
Arch streets, and brought home las
Saturday night. He Is still suffering
very much from his injuries.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
Why Not?

'Don't you eat pieP" he asked of
the young man who sat next to him at
the restaurant.
"Oh, yes"
"But you don't take any"
''He said pumpkin pie.'
"But what's the matter with pump
kin piep"
why, I'm the grocery clerk who
sold him the canned pumpkin, and
gave him twenty off because we had
had the cans in stock for three years."
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
Lonk Me.l

at the photographs in Beeoher's show
cases at his door, No 80 Market street.
They are not made for specimens, bat
every enc has hal one dozsn and one
frame size, all for S3 90. The latest I'm
proved instantaneous process used.
Time OF sitting, ons-qaarter of second.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
VIII Go to the County.

1t was thought that the fines paid by
the policy men and gamblers would go
to the State, bnt yesterday Chief JUS
tiee ComsRys decided that as they OF
right belong 60 the county they must De
paid to the county treasurer. The total
amount of these fines that have been
and still will be paid will not be less
than 81. GOO OF Sl5, GOO.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
BAso bail.

Games played yesterday:
Pittsburs-Pittsburg, o; New York 5.
Indianspolis-Indianapolis, /; Bos.
ton, 0.
Chicago-Chicago, 12; Washington, 8.
Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 4; Athletic, g..
ming on account of darkness.
Baltimore-Baltimor IL; Metropoli-
tap. 3.
Observation-Disclosures, 15;St Louis,3.
Louisville-Louisville,. 16 +; Cleve.
land, z.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
Acatennv of nj Music.

There was another largo audience OF
the Academy OF Music isst evening to
witness the Kerneu Combination In
their many specialties ard wonderful
feats. This evening there Will Dc
change O.; performauo 30 and an entirely
new farce will be presented.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
BARGAIN NO. 4.

|as Mohair Cords Al inches widein Brown, Navy
p Dark Green. This cloth is heavy and very
and will wear to the satisfaction OF the most exact
|aner Don't fail to see this particular fabric but
ShH'en as the goods are selling very freely; price
FSorth Sl.00 yard.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
Make NO MISTAKE.

Beeoher's gallery is 3l5 Market street.
Look at the pictures In bis show cases
and judge for yourself II they are not
the best in the city. Every person there
represented has had one dozen just like
them. The 8x10 picture we give with
each dozen FREE is worth 81. so. Be
cure of number, 315.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

intend reversing the usual order of business by
Extraordinary bargains at the opening of the sea
Fh,than at the close, as is usually done by the
Please note what we have to say, then call and
khe goods advertised as we'll as many other lines
(which we have not space to enumerate. In ad-
several special bargains OF superior merit and at
Sps we will open the Fall Season by Offering an
stock OF popular desirable and reliable goods at
.1ih we feel confident cannot be beaten in any
IN this country
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
BLANKETS.

[alS tlat the major portion of the ladies OF tn
" NJ ma; we have a reputation on Blankets and
aGes 9s which we are bound to maintain. We now
saatonton to a
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
12-4 BLANKET,

M and slightly, at 3.75 pair. We are selling a
Wy blanket as low as $1.oo, and at $500 we are
tssaperb Blanket, which must be seen to be ap-
even better than last seasons bargain at this
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
BARGAIN NO. 3.

case Silk and Wool Mixtures 46 inches wide, q
|daad attractive fabric, worth $780, our price for
50 cents yard.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
BARGAIN NO. l.

ave, 40 pieces, All-Wool Serges "a inches wide,
! and brown mixtures. Tie goods are very heavy
liable, will wear for years, worth so cents yard;
his % cents yard.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
BARGAIN NO. 2.

|as Atwood Norfolk Suitings 39 inches wide,
assortment of colors, worth SO cents; our price
|hss7 cents y I'd.